Sullivan Daily Times, Volume 48, Number 44, Sullivan, Sullivan County, 1 March 1946 — Page 3
SULLIVAN DAILY TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1946.
PXGE THREE
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
- y' Jtdh AT&siS:
OLD JUDGE: "Hank, you're a big gram producer ... let me ask you a question or two?" HANK: " Glad to have you, Judge." OLD JUDGE: "Do you think the grain used by distillers is wasted as some folks are saying?" HANK: "I certainly do Not! As a matter of fact, it is just the opposite." OLD JUDGE: "How do you figure that, Hank?" HANK: "From my own experience and from reports I've read. For the year endin'
last June, the distillers produced over 1,200,000,000 pounds of distillers' dried grains... the best feed supplements we can lay our hands on. They are rich in nutrients. Why. ... I've never had such fat dairy cows, livestock and poultry as I have since I've been usin' these dried grains." OLD JUDGE: "How do you use them, Hank?" HANK: "I blend them in with original grain. This balanced ration has far greater feed value than the original grain itself. I can cut down on my whole grain feeding about 20 and still get better results."
. 8T Golds
Act promptly, Mother, to help relieve muscular soreness or tightness, congestion and irritation in upper breathing passages, fits of coughing due to colds. Rub on Vicks VapoRub ... it PENETRATES to upper bronchial tubes with its special mtdicinal vapors, SlJ.TJLMES chest end back staf.ices like a warming poultice. Often by morning most of the misery cf the cold if: gone IRcmember ONLY VAPQ3UB Gives Ysa thissp cicl double action. I i's time-tested, home-proved... the he$t-known home remedy for reiiev- gr, ing miseries of tg & &Nfc '
This athffticrnent sponsored by Conference of Alcoholic Bwnntf Industries, Inc.
SOCIETY
WHAT CAUSES; EPILEPSY? (? A booVlet containing the opinions ot fail
movs doctors on this Interesting subject' will be sent FREE, while they last, to onyf reader writing to the Educational Division,) 535 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y., Dept Helen Newcomb, Mr. and Mrs.
! James" Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Willis and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Arch Walters and children, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Meeks and children. Those who sent gifts but were unable to attend were Misst
1 Lucille Meeks and Mrs. Gladys Calloway of Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Carrico, Mr. and , Mrs. Elmer Hackett, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Terry, Mr., and Mrs. Guy Gambill, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Terry Jr., and Mrs. Sarah Hix. ! Alpha Delphian I Mrs. M. H. Eedwell will be hostess, at the public library, for , ' the Alpha Delphian club meet- ' j ing, Monday, March 4, at 2:15.
mM3l r.-,-"-,iBT,-M mjmjnumjsM B iw,j imiiiii.ih mwi,. j,wmMm.f.'!1''mmm pieetmwj I imim nrnnnTilin lirmn I V-
hUK yuuk mmwm m
NEW PATTERNS AND STOCK NOW AVAILABLE Limited Supplies Shop Early! t 1946 Wall Paper Patterns (overT300)
Kitchen
D'nirta: Room
Bath Bedroom
Nursery Li vine Room Sanitas Cedarized
House Paints
Benjamin Moore Glidden's .Endurance
Scotch Laddie Eagle Brand White Lead
Full Line Interior Paints (Oil or Water) Enamels, Varnishes, and Stains Moore's ' Great Lakes Glidden's Continental Barn Paints, Tractor Enamel And Creosote Paints Painters and Decorator Supplies
Linseed Oil Alcohol Turpentine Water and Oil Colors Emery Cloth Woodfillers Paint Brushes Paint and Varnish Remover
Paper and Paint Cleaners Waterproof Sandpaper Patching Plaster Floor Wax Grease Remover Sponges Tape
SULLIVAN DECORATING CO.
SULLIVAN, IND. MAX E. RUSSELL
Now Serving SUNDAY DINNERS
i ht-7 r K IK . A-
Wit?-1
ft
This Morning's Headlines
I rpA Q j Mr. and . Mrs. Arlie D. Wall L.ViVMLiO and chilJrenj si,eWart Gregory! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fulk were ' , K1.ar sr,H Mi,, Wand,
Mr nnrl Mrt ut-!-i.',.' r -u im rnni Plnri.la Tri KaDPa Will meet at
6"""" - rviiyin la jrnc jiMuii;, eF" . .. ' j. :j n ...uuj T..: T,...
Uchard Armstrong . Thursday Sunday in SuUivan the euesta of Dr. and Mrs. S. E. Lindley re- J1--on nay r!nr in tns Uftrary man saying i caiuiov ow co.ux w.wms .u.
- . : 1 1 . . ' j., 1 T I r iVTn.T.. ' I t r-.1i. in
H. M. Stewart, turned Thursday from Florida i-;tr:iviu. .ui musi ce man s nominee ior uiiueisecieiary ui me aavg. uiwuu . otoj Stewart' Gregory where they have spent the last present for review ior inspection. this and vindicate my character because I know I am right," he
'. Tri Kaura Tri Kappa
PAULEY SHOUTS "LIE" AT CHARGE OF OIL-STEALING Edwin W. Pauley rose to the full height of his 6 feet, 4 inches in a Senate hearing and shouted "that's a dirty lie" at testimony that he
I had paid a fine to the state of California for "stealing state oil." A
1 few minutes later Pauley, California oil operator and former Demo7:30 cratic treasurer, read to the Senate naval committee a formal state-
vening.
Mrs. Grover E. Layton of R. R. was admitted to the Ikermire
fcliriic at Palestine, Illinois Sun-
lay for observation.
Mr. and Mrs. Miss Wright,
and Eleanor participated in the Lillian Dale Scott Piano Recital at the Lillian Dale Scott Music Hall her.- hnnoay aa..ri'0v.
I AM NOW READY TO TAKE ORDERS FOR Concrete Building Blocks AND CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Blocks Delivered SuUivan 18c ' CARL A. NEWLIN PHONE 20 HUTSONVILLE, ILLINOIS
THIS MAKES A DIFFERENCE The price schedule of a funeral director depends entirely upon his cost of doing business. Our expenses are low. For this reason we can offer sgood funeral service for less.
RKILSBACK FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Phone 89 SULLIVAN
eleven weeks. During their
pleasant sojourn in the south they were gussts of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marks and family at Hollywood. Shower 1 . A shower was given last Vriday nistht'for Mr. and ' Mrs. Keith Meeks at the homa of the former's . parents. Those pre-ent were Mrs. Amanda Pirtle, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Burk, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Asbury, Mrs. Pearl Smith, Miss Gladys Burk, - Mr. and Mrs. Emery Dillcy, Arthur Dilley and daughter of New York, Mrs. Harold Ridge and daughter, Opal, Mr. and Mrs. joi.ii Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs. LiUte Cunningham, Miss Jessie Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. John Hehsley and children, Mrs.
OLD LAW GROUNDS FOX HUNTERS WHO KILL FROM PLANES
concluded.
SHARE HOUSING, PRESIDENT URGES President Truman appealed to the nation to share its housing with veterans while in
, Congress the administration, with its back to the wall, postponed a EVANfVTLLE Ind Mar 1 showdown on its beleaguered home building program. Administra(Speeial) Conservation officers tion leaders in the House won an overnight adjournment ahead of the have received orders to crack ,; crucial votes on the housing bill after playing a trump card that they
down
ty-seeki
on sportsmen and on-boun-'f hoped would change some votes, overnight. That card was a report kers who have been .'from Wilson W. Wyatt, Housing administrator, in Chicago, that the
blasting Indiana's foxes from the National Association of Home Builders meeting there had indorsed
air, John W. Nigh, enforcement
chief of the Indiana Department cf Conservation,, announced ' today. : Light airplanes bearing a twoman crew have been making it rough on Reynard this winter, particularly in the central part
of the state. While the pilot I deftly swoops down on the ttartled beast, the trigger man
whams away with a shotgun, and any kind of a marksman can make enough in bounties to pay for the day's gasoline, and perhaps a couple of box lunches. It is believed that more than 100
slain in this
county
alone.
But the fun
important provisions of the administration plan.
FIND MISSING CHILD, QUESTION NURSE Four-year-old Terry Taylor, who disappeared Tuesday from Charlotte, N. C, was found in Annapolis last night and is safe and well, Police Commissioner Thomas G. Basil announced. Basil said the girl and her nurse, Rosemary Johnson, 19 years old, were found in a naval officer's home where Miss Johnson was working as a maid.
Our Sunday, March 3rd Menu Dinner No. 1 SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN Mashed Potatoes Cream Gravy Green Beans Buttered Com Garden Salad Home-made Rolls . Fruit Jello and Whipped Cream Coffee, Tea or Milk Dinner No. 3 j Dinner No. 4 VIRVINIA BAKED HAM BREADED PORK CHOPS Candied Yams, etc. etc. Dinner No. 2 BAKED CHICKEN Home-made Noodles Dressing & Gravy Mashed Potatoes Green Beans ' Buttered Corn Garden Salad HOT ROLLS ' " Fruit Jello and Wh'pped Cream Coffee - Tea - Milk
SHORT ORDERS
the KITCHENETTE
MR. AND MRS. C. 118 So. Court
H. ROBISON Telephone 462
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the
unaersignpQ Administrator of the foxp; havA hoon estate lf Mm-tran P. firpun hoa tfcio luAC- "ve Len
day filed in the offiee of the clerk f manner in Vermillion
the Sullivan Circuit Court his final
' and that the same will be heard by ' ut the f un is over- Pointing
the Sullivan Circuit Court on the 16th ' to a clear, if not well-known, aX, ot -ch the ?aT.e b"J5 lhe law Passed by the General As24th Judicial day of the February com., . ... , . , . term 1916 of said court. sembly of 1937, Nigh said his Creditors, heirs and legatees of said officers had been ordered to ar-
. decedent therefore are hereby notified rp;t ai1v 9v;9tnrs ,, tn nnrifiJir in said rnn.-t nr. anirt il , re!l an" aViatOrS VVIIO While in
! and show cause why said report
should not be approved. J. HURLEY DRAKE, Administrator. Witness my hand and seal of said court at Sullivan this 21st day of February, 1946. JAMES H. RINGER , CJerk of Sullivan Circuit Court. J. Hurley Drake, Attorney. 1st ins 2-22-46 2t.
PUBLIC SALE We will offer at public sale, at the Clint Woodard farm, 4 miles north of Sullivan, . Tuesday, March 5, 1946 At 10:00 O'clock a. m. the following personal property, to-wit: One smooth mouth horse; one smooth mouth mare; one cow with calf by side; some corn; Farmall International tractor; John Deere tractor plow, 12 inch; Moline tractor disc, 7 ft.; International cultivator, 13 inch; John deere corn planter with' bean attachment; McCormickDeering mowing machine, 5 ft.; spike tooth section harrow; Moline wood wheel wagon; steel wheel wagon; 1 set chain harness; 4 horse collars; double shovels and other articles; also some household furniture. TERMS CASH Not responsible in case of accidents. STRONG & WOODARD, Owners Harrison and Drake, Auctioneers. ,
NOTICE OF SALE OF COUNTY PROPERTY Not'"" is hereby given that the Aiiditf.r of Sullivan County. Indiana,
1-will offer at public auction at the ' North Door of the Court House in' FullSvnn. Indinna. at 10 flVlock. A. M i Mrmdav. March 11, 1916, to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value thereof, the following described property situated in Jefferson Township, SuUivan County, Indiana: Forty-five (45) feet off the entire east side of the following described , real estate to-wit: 1 Beginning 177 feet south 724 desrrees east of a stone 7.30 chains ' north 5 degrees and 30 minutes west of a point on the half mile j line. 12 chains enst of the southwest comer of the northwest 1 quarter of the southwest quarter of Section 12, Township 6 North I of Range 8 West, and running ' thence South 5 degrees and 30 minutes east 110 feet, thence east 70 feet; thence North 5 degrees and 30 minutes west about 100 feet: thence north 72 degrees west to the place of beginning. The above described real estate
belongs to Sullivan County and the terms of the sale, are cash, subject to taxes for the year 1946 payable in 1947. Any taxpayer or interested person feeling themselves aggrieved by the sale of this tract of land may file their objections with the Auditor within three days from 'March 11. 1946, and such objections shall be heard and determined by the Board of Commissioners- of Sullivan County, Indiana. Witness my hand and official Beal this 7th day of February, 1946. (Seai) . , ' , JAMES McGARVEY ' Auditor Sullivan County, Indiana" I 1st ins 2-8-46-4t. .
tlignt were seen trying to kill game birds or fur bearing animals. Nigh did not say how the game wardens would catch the culprits. , Ducks are protected by federal law from attacks by hunters in airplanes. The Indiana law reads: "Any aeronaut or passenger who, while in flight within this state, shall
intentionally kill or attempt to 'r'll any bird or animal shall be
' 'y of a misdemeanor and pun
m nuie oy a line or no more
than one hundred dollars or by imprisonment for not more than
six months or both."
NOTICE TO NOX-RESIDENTS THE STATE OF INDIANA. SULI.T
VAN COUNTY. In the Sullivan Circuit
w. reoruary lerm, J34S Charles H. Halberstadt vs. Elizabeth Hf'berstnrlt
Complaint No. 30707. Cause of Action
compunTii ior JJivorce
BE IT KNOWN, That on this 2Sth
day of February, in the year 1946. the
auove named piaintin. bv Paul P.
Boyle Attorney, filed in the office cf
ine Cleric ot tne Sullivan Circuit
vjouri nis complaint against the de
ienaanx m me a Dove enritled cause, .together with an affidavit of n
competent person that said defendant
Elizabeth Halbernfarit is not rPMirient
ioi me Btste ot Indiana.
Sa'd defendant therefore is herebv
notified of the filing and pendency of
saia complaint against ner, said eause
or action being Complaint for Divorce
and tnat unless she appears and
answers or demurs thereto at Lhe
calling of said cause at the Court House in Sullivan County, and State
ot Indiana, on the 26th day of April
1946 said -complaint, and the matters and thinss therein contained sml
alleged, will be heard and determined in her absence. 1 WITNESS, the Clerk and Seal of ssid Court, this 2Sth day of February, 1946. JAMES H.' RINGER. CierV SuUivan Circuit Court. Paul P. Eoyle, Attorney for Plaintiff, lat ins 3-1-46 3t.
p,F'ff"Ty''','y7T,'?ii''1 ' '
i
ievy!?ti9yw yywmw ii mil MORE STUDENTS STRIKE AT JIAMMOND The 1,200 students of Hammond Technical High School who left their classes Wednesday to parade with banners bearing the legend "A new school or no school," remained away Thursday and were joined by about 4,000 students from Hammond high. Spokesmen for the Hammond High students said their walkout was "in sympathy" with the Hammond Tech strikers. The Tech students said they were seeking to spur the school board to action on construction of a new building to replace the present 35-year-old structure now used for the school. The last Legislature passed a law providing for establishment of a separate : taxing district in Hammond and giving it authority to issue bonds Cor construction of a new school.
WALLPAPER I
Brings Fresh Charm and Color to Rooms Yes! You can do so much for your home at little cost with quality wallpaper. Visit our showroom and see the large selection of gorgeous patterns for Spring.
i si I n I I i
PAPERS IN EVERY PRICE RANGE.
s i 1 plfeS Fastime 1 I B'Q,-$1-40 1 I g
Woodward
M
DUGGER INDIANA
;i.iV,Prtvvfc.,
3?
oney
Making Milking Meeting
SULLIVAN HIGH SCHOOL Sullivan, Indiana TUESDAY NIGHT, MARCH 5 7:30 P.M. i t Tyo Technicolor Movies! "SENTINELS OF MILK" A revealing outline of the care taken in handling and processing milk on its trip from the cow to the table. "MONEY MAKING MILKING"-Shows how to get the most milk and get it fast. Every dairyman who is seriously interested in his business should see this picture. This meeting is made possible by the co-operation of the Kraft Foods Co. This is YOUR invitation to attend this FREE meeting. Bring your family, your hired help and your friends to enjoy an evening together with your neighbors. Kraft cheese and crackers, and coffee. Kraft Foods Co., Sullivan, Indiana Trimble Bros. Surge Service Dealers for Sullivan County, Indiana Trimble, Illinois